Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 191S
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duggan, of
Grand Island, visited hero several
days this week.
Tho Lutheran aid society will hold
an exchange in Derryborry & Forbes
window Saturday, November 20tli.
Charles Laldlaw, of Hoonston. 111..
Is visiting this week with tho Peter
son, Stamp and Wcingand families.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dowcll and fam
ily went to Sidney Wednesday morn
ing to visit friends for a short time.
Tho Woman's Homo Missionary So
ciety of tho Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. D. W. Bcsack Friday after
noon.
Miss Gladys Cornell, of Malvern,
Iowa, arrived a fow days ago to ac
cept a position as pianist at tho Crys
tal theatre.
Miss Fayo Coates, of Sutherland,
visited friends in town this week and
attended tho Yeomen's dance Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Delbort Brown, of Lincoln,
who was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Dlener for several weeks, lias
returned home.
Van Lawrence, who submitted to a
critical operation at tho North Platte
General Hospital several weeks ago,
returned to his homo Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Frederlckson, of
Im'ton, who wero puests of Ue lat
ters sister Mrs. William Hansel for
ten days, left at noon Wednesday.
Charles Bacon left Wednesday
morning for Omaha whero his sister
has been taking treatment in the hos
pital. Ho will accompany her to her
home in Overton.
Mrs. Ada Lorlzen, a registered
nurse of Omaha who had been as
ssting at the North Platte General
Hospital for several weeks, returned
homo Wednesday. I
Mrs. B. It. Goodman entertained tho
Study Club Monday evening. Miss
Luella Richards was the speaker of
tho evening and related a number of
stories. Lunch was served after the
program.
Wo had the greatest suit season in
tho history of our business, we there
fore can afford to sacrifice the remain
der of our suits at Half Price.
BLOCK'S.
Miss Louise Ottenstein, who spent
the past six months in California wiMi
relaties, is visiting her brother John
Ottensteia 'a Salt Lake H;y and will
returi hone the first of next month.
Jess Smith returned Tuesday even
ing from Gothenbhrg where ho was
confined to the house for ten days
by an injury to his rJght knee cap
sustained in a fall from his motor
cycle. Friends in town have received word
of tho birth of a son to Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Duggan, of Cimptiol'., Neb.
Mrs. Duggan vas formerly Miss Opal
Derring, of Grand Island, and fre
quently visited her sister Mrj. Thos.
Green in this city.
Berler Scott, who has been ill for
iovevnl days, Is Improving.
David Shcedy has returned from
Pino Bluffs where he spent two weeks
with his son.
Vlndlo Muchlinskl left Tuesday ev
ening for Omaha to spend a fortnight
with his mother.
Mrs. H. C. Brock has returned from
Fairbury whore sho called several
weeks ago by her mother's illness.
Mrs. D. E. Morrill left a fow days
ago for Fremont to visit her daugh
ter who Is attending tho normal there.
Jack Harmon nnd Tom Coligan, of
Gothenburg, have returned home after
visiting friends here for several days.
Mrs. Wm. Brosius nnd baby, of
Staploton, who visited her sister Miss
Effio Christ this week, has returned
home.
Mrs. E. F. Secberger left at noon
Wednesday for Omaha to visit Mr.
Seobcrger who is taking medical
treatment there.
II. L. Greeson, of Fairbury, formerly
one of our grocers, came a fow days
ago to visit friends and transact busi
ness for a short tlmi.
Peder Hansen Sorenson, ago 30, of
Moorefleld, and Anna Batllda Rosscn,
age 27, of Curtis, wero granted a
permit to wed Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Esther Robinson nnd Ger
trude Magner, of Rawlins, camo Wed
nesday to visit their cousin Miss Mil
dred FUzpatrick for a couple of weeks.
Our styles are absolutely reliable.
You can rest assured when wo fit you
out with a suit or coat it's right.
E. T. TRAMP & SONS.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brodbent. of
Chappoll, who visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thornburg while enroute
homo from Grand Island by auto, left
Tuesday evening.
The Grist of the divorce Mill.
Matio E. Lunkhultz was granted a
divorce from her husband Martin
Lunkhultz Tuesday on tho chargo of
desertion. They wero married in Mis
souri in 1891 and have two sons, one
aged twenty-one, the other seventeen.
Tho father deserted March ICth, 1913.
Mary E. Clark was granted a di
vorce from Silas W. Clark on the
ground of desertion. They had been
married for thirty years and wero res
idents of Maxwell. Clark abandoned
her two years ago. Tho children are
all of age and the property will be
equally divided.
On tho grounds of abandonment.
May Melton was granted a divorce
from her husband John Melton, the
latter having abandoned his wife two
years ago. They were married in
1911 and have a daughter two years
of age, the custody of which was giv
en to the mother.
Alleging and proving cruelty and
conduct unbecoming a good husband,
Eva Dennis was granted a legal sep
arr.ton from Wood Dennis. They had
been married seven years. Twin girls
POPULAR YOt'NG PEOPLE
WED WEIIVESDAY MORNING.
The marriage of Miss Lucy Evelyn
Dunn and William Sylvester Friend
was solemnized at St,'. Patrick's
church at six o'colck Wednesday
morning. Rev. P. II. McDnld was the
officiating clergyman and read the
uptlal mnss.
Tlie brldo wore a becoming tailored
suit of Africlan brown, with" hat.
gloves and shoes of the same shade
and carried an arm boquct of white
chrysanthemums.
Miss Vaunita Hayes a cousin of tho
bride was maid of honor. She
wore a stylish suit of dark brown with
hat and gloves to match and carried
a large boquet of yellow chrysanthe
mums.
Hie groom was atttended by his
cousin Fred T. Filllon.
After tho ceremony tho immediate
relatives were served by Mesdamcs
George Voseipka and F. J. McGovern
with a flvo course breakfast at the
home of tha pride's mother, Mrs.
Alary Dunn, the table being beautifully
decorated with pink roses, enrnatious
f.nd fcr lesos. The gt.'ls included
silver, cut glass and llneu.
The couple left on a morning train
on a honeymoon trip to Denver, Salt
Lake and other western points and
upon their return they will bo at
home to their friends at 304 east
Fifth street.
Few young people in town are more
widely and favorably known than Mr.
and Mrs. Friend, both havinc lived
here since infancy, and by right living
hnvo won tho esteem nnd good-will
of all. Mrs. Friend hns been verv
very popular in social circles and a
prominent worker in the Catholic
Girls' Club and in the Lady Forres
ters. Mr. Friend holds a clerkship at
tho Union Pacific shons and Is as
popular as ho is highly esteemed.
Congratulations and best wishes
are extended.
.MARSTON DOOLITTLE WEDS
-MISS HAZEL HALL
Lexington Biplane Flics Well.
Tho blplano designed and built by
Emmet McCnbo of Lexington, was giv
en nnother trial Monday evening, pi
loted by Taras Wolner, of Chicago,
wno lias much to say as to Its possl
billtcs. It made a twelve mlnuto
flight from tho Allen stock farm
landing within tho city limits. Tho
machine circled gracefully and at
tained an altitude of ovor 700 feet. Tho
aoroplane, which is of a now typo, was
designed and built by Emmctt McCnbe,
a Lexington young mnn, who has ex
perimented for some years, and has de
veloped this machine, which shows
stability and control.
Miss Grace Heeler has resigned her
position as pianist nt tho Crystal the
atre. Mrs. Wilson Tout Is nursing a paln
ul loft hand this week. Tho Injury was
caused by a crochet hook.
Mrs. Kirk Sturdovant will luavo to
morrow for Sacramento, Cal., to spend
several months with her mother, who
U ill.
Miss Alico FItzpatrIck, who is teach
ing near Brady, will como up next
week to spend Thanksgiving with tho
homo folks.
There was a large attendance at the I , T e B g " tBe
.rnlnr ,lnno nf T n...u CUStOdy Of tho mother.
1
regular dance of tho Ivanhoe Club of
the Yeomen lodge held at the Lloyd
opera houso Tuesday evening. Stamp's
onmestra ''furnished tho music. A
number of members of the Yeoman
lodge at Sutherland came down for tho
dance.
Tho J. F. F. Club and their hus
bands wero entertained Tuesday even
ing at tho home of Mrs. I. A. Stebbins,
who was assisted by Mrs. Edward
Rebhauscn. Card games wero played,
five tables being used in progressive
high five. Club prizes wero won by
Mrs. Glen Mann, Mrs. A. J. Frazler,
Messrs. Stebbins and Hencklo and tho
guest prizes wero given to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bonner and W. E. Monroe.
During tho ovening Mrs. Cramer fav
ored tho guests with a number of
musical selections. Deli:ous refresh
ments were served.
Ilovlval at Gothenburg.
Gothenburg is in tho grip of a
mighty revival conducted by Evan
gelist Linden, of Madison, Wis. Last
pouodo sbav ..lid,, oirj uouav Xupuns
3G1 responded, alghty-lve of whom
wero converts and 27C members of tho
church who pledged a new allegiance.
Tho revival will close November 2Sth.
Mrs. C. W. Spencer, first vice-president
of the Stato P. E. 0. Society
who had recently returned from tho
supremo meeting in San Francisco,
camo here Wednesday morning to
give a report at tho local mooting of
tho P. E. O. which was hold at tho
homo of Mrs. C. R. Morey that after
noon. Tho meeting was of an educa
tional order and ten dollars wero
subscribed for educational purposes.
Refreshments wero served.
NURSES REGISTRY
CITY HOSPITAL
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
GRADUATE
NURSES
PHONE 82
DOMESTIC
NURSES
Wo nro in a position to furnish competent nurses for physicians, on
short notice.
Call Phono 82 nnd stato whetlmr you want grnduute or domestic nurif
niul w will complete all tho arrangements for you without charge.
Sanitary
CITY HOSPITAL
607 LOCUST STREET
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
PHONE 82
Newly Furnished Fireproof
Tltla Inttltutlon It now open for the Knccption and Treatment of Sure-
ti p.,, iuhiiiihi miiu V'uniei new rilSCN.
A HtiU'tly modern lloipltnl for thn convmiiic. of tin phyiicUns of
NoUn VM niul country trlbutury tluwoto.
Tho following account of tho wed
ding of Marston Doolittle, formerly
of this city, is taken from a Long
Beach, Cal., paper dated November
Gth:
Marston Doolittle, tall, dark and
handsome; Hazel Hall, fair, with gold
en tints in her hair and exquisito col
oring, mado one of tho hnndsomest
couples of tho year in Long Bench as
they stood before a bank of white and
yellow chrysanthemums giving their
responses to the Episcopalian mar
riage service read by tho Rev. Arnold
Bodo of St. Luke's church Saturday
ovening.
The ceremony was read at eight at
tho home of the bride's mother Mrs.
Pearl Hall, 233 East Tenth street, J.
S. Durham, tho bride's uncle entrust
ing her to the groom's protection.
There wero no attendants, bride and
groom marching down the stairs to
tho strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March played by Mrs. J. S. Durham at
tho piano. The bride was frocked In
her traveling suit of tailored dark
blue, with black velvet turban.
Prefacing tho weddng march wore
tho tenor solos by Warren Hume, who
sang, "Oh Promse Me," nnd "I Love
You Truly," and following congratula
tions a uptlal musical program was
given by Deano Bode, in piano num
bers; Mr. Hume vocal solos, and
George Moore, flute selections.
Serving wore Miss Loava Hall and
Miss Mildred Whitall, the menu con
tinuing tho yellow and white color
tones, and theso girlhood chums of
tho brido also received the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle left for San
Diego, where the groom is associated
with tho Burrow's Adding Machine
Company. Mr. Doolittle is tho son of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Doolittle and has
a largo circlo of friends in this city;
his bride attended tho grammar and
high schools of Long Beach whero
sho was considered ono of Its most
beautiful girls, and finished at Ra
mona college.
CITY COUNCIL MEETS jy
REGULAR SESSION.
Tho city council met in regular soj
sion Tuesday with all present but
Mann and Stone. A contract between
tho city and Miner Hinman for hous
ing and taking care of tho hoso truck
was ontered into.
P. J. Norton having lost his fireman
eertlficato Issued in June, 1911, a du
plicate was ordered issued.
A resolution was passed assessing
taxes against cortaln parcels of reul
estato for tho opening of Willow, A,
B. and C. streets as follows: Thirty
six lots wero taxed $4.05 each, thlrty
soven $3.40 each, and olghty-slx $1.10,
making a total of $387.S0. Three
hundred dollars of this will bo paid to
R. D. Thomson for tho trnct of land
and tho remaining $87.80 will cover
tho costs of Burvoylng and advertising.
Vincont nnd Paul FUzpatrick, who
have been 111 with tonsllitlB, are much
improved.
;
The Call For Help
when n fire Is raging brings to (ho
mind quickly tho necessity of flro In.
suranco. Eicry homo should bo In
sured. Yon may bo ns careful as you
please, but flro will break out lvhcro It
Is least expected. Oct n policy from mo
without delay, nnd bo on tho safe side.
Tho companies I represent nro nil re
liable and prompt payers.
Lutheran Announcements.
Sunday 9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11 o'clock morning worship, sermon
BUbJcct? "Every man to His own
Work." 4 p. in. Young Pcoplo's Mis
sionary. C:4G Luther leaguo topic.
"Prayer as a factor In Public Affairs."
7:30 Evening Worship sermon subject,
"Seeing His Face."
Rov. Stump will preach again both
morning nnd evening nnd have chargo
of tho services. Tho pastor will be at
Sidney conducting tho service thero
and preaching. Tho Teholda chest will
bo set out again at both services to ro
coivo offorngs for tho church build
ing fund.
Tho Brotherhood will meet on Mon
day evening at tho homo of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Tramp. This mooting will
bo hold two weeks early during Dr.
Stump's sojourn. He will address tho
brotherhood on the subject, "Tho men
of Twenty-Hvo Years ago And Now."
Every man will want to henr him.
C.F. TEMPLE,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
ROOMS IMPZ, I.O.O.F. BUILDING,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Turkeys,
Ducks,
We are now Ready for Thanksgiving Poultry. We
offer the following prices delivered to our
House at North Platte, Nebraska.
Fat young Tom Turkeys, 10 lbs. each and
over, 14 cents per pound.
Fat young Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs each and
over, 14 cents per pound.
Fat Turkeys under above weight, 12 cents
Poor turkeys not wanted; hold them, they will he .fat later.
Fat Ducks 9c Fat Geese 9c
North Platte Produce Co.
HEALTH HINTS
In case of poisoninc. First send for a physician: second
dure vomiting hy tickling throat with feather or Inner: drin
lots of water, or strong mustard and water; swallow sweet oil
or white of egg. Acids are antidotes for alkalies and vice versa
nk I
Jav
1
NEW REMEDIES
are discovered every
Day. We keep abreast
with the Progress of Sci
ence and our Stock contains
some of the very newest
Drugs and Sundries. Besides
we put Brains into our work,
Honesty into our Material
and keep Faith with our
Customers. "If it's n Druir
V . 1 mi ....... V,
i uuvu u ui we n iiuikc u.
i , i
aUL,ffT'Xm J. H. STONE
ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS
it
DC
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The First National Bank
-oi-
NOItTlI 1'T.ATTB, KISJiltASICA.
Member Federal Reserve Bank System.
caiitat a,d suarrust
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE
HAVE HE EN THE FACTORS IN THE GROWTH OF THIS
BANK, AND THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO
SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LARGE BALANCES.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
IE3i H ir ir-ir
Elizabeth Kaar-Langsfon
Teacher of Singing
Studio 122 West Front St.
Not a Hospital Hut a Homo
Nurso Brown Memorial Hospital
1008 West 4th St., North Platto, Nob.
Mrs. .Margaret Hall, Superintendent.
Miss Vela Plcknrd, Grailunto Nnrse.
Dr. J. S. Twlncm,
Physician and Surgeon
Rest for Humanity's Cure Orlllclnl
Surgery with Homeopathic Modi,
cine for Acute and Chronic Disease.
JOHN S. SIMS, M. D.,
riiyslclun nnd Surgeon
Offlco B. & L. Building, Second Floor.
Phono, Ofllce, 83; Rcsidonco 38.
J. B. ItEDFIELl).
PHYSICIAN & SUJIGEON
Successor to
IIYSICIAN & SURGEONS HOSPITAL
Drs. Rcdnehl & Rcdflold
Onico Phono G42 Res. Phono G76
Geo. B. Dent,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention given to Surgery
and Obstetrics.
Office: Buildinir and Loun Buildinr
Phone, I Office 130
i Residence 115
DR. J. S. TWINEM,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention Given to Gynecology
uuBioincs anu unnucen'B DlHcaseo.
OHlco McDonald State Bank Building.
uornor bixiu nnu uowoy Stroots.
Phones, Offlco 183, Resldenco 283
Hospital Phono Black 633.
Houso Phono Black 033.
W. T. PJHTCHAIU),
Graduato Veterinarian
Eight years a Government Veterinar
ian. Hospital 218 south Locust St.,
one-half block southwest of tho
Court Housb.
THE LOTUS
"ROOMS"
Steam Heat, Running Hot and
Cold Water in all the rooms.
Prices Reasonable.
Corner 6tli and Locust St.
MRS. C. F. JOHNSTON, Prop.
lis am! Cattle
Bought and highest market
prictis paid
PHONES
Residence Red 030 Office 459
C. H.
Probalo Notlco
In tho Matter ot tho Estato or James
Bolton, Deceased.
In tho County Court of Lincoln
County, Nobraska, Novembor 8, 1915.
Notice Is horoby that tho creditors
of said deceased will meet tho admin
istrator of said ostato boforo tho Coun
ty Judge of Lincoln County, Nebraska,
at tho County Court room, In said
County, on tho 10th day of Docombor,
1915, and on tho 10th dny of Juno,
1910, at !) o'clock A. M. each day, for
tho purpoBo of presenting their claims
for examination, adjustment and allow
nnco. Six months nro allowed for
creditors to present thoir claims, and
ono year for tho administrator to set
tlo said estato, from tho 10th day of
Docombor, 1915. This notlco will bo
published In tho North Platto Tribune,
a legal nowspnpor printed In said
County, for four weeks succoflslvoly,
prior to December 10, 1915.
GEO. E. FRENCH,
n!Mw County Judge.